If you went to a pool hall in the states, most of the house cues would be 9 to 10mm
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tip size for pool?
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Very much each to their own, but I always find that you can be a tad more delicate with a smaller tip, which can be necessary in WR for playing cute shots behind a ball whilst ensuring that a cushion's hit. For general potting I don't find that it makes a massive amount of difference, although perhaps a tad easier psychologically when playing a cue ball against a cushion.
It's what you're used to at the end of the day, I don't think the advantages either way are that major that you should consider buying a new cue or adjusting an old one.
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I use an 8mm tip for english pool, but I use a breaking cue to break as the power you hit the ball with on such little surface area could do serious damage to the cue. Like I said, playing cue is 8mm and breaking cue is 11mm which is great for giving the balls an awesome spread off the break. I play pool for Wales so have seen a lot of good cues, but i would say the most common to play with is a 9mm
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I have been using pool cue 9mm for a long time. I believe that pool cue tip size does not affect your game. Things that matters most is your technique and how comfortable you are with your pool cue while hitting the cue ball.
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I use a 8.3mm for both pool and snooker.Justin - The Cue Store - Handmade and Bespoke Cues, Bespoke Fibreglass Cue Cases, Accessories.
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Around the 9mm i would say, Theres a guy who plays on my county team with a 7mm tip, how he manages to strike the ball correctly ill never know! Granted a small tip can be a bit better for when your hampered. My tip is 9.25 and i use that for both pool and snooker and works well
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